FOU 
quired many friends among them who did.not defert him af: 
ter his difgrace. Foucquet offended the king by pees 
ing to gain the heart of mad. de la Valiere, and he w 
arrefted at Nantes in September 1661. 
to prifon, and a commiflion was appointed to 
. rious charges, but he eee himfelf fo ii oe eed 
the attacks of the lawyers fo dexteroully, it was full 
three years before Ge sean and fentence again{ft him 
could be pronounced. was condemned to banifhment, 
which was exchanged for perpetual imprifonment in the 
citadel of Pignoral. Of the multitudes who had been be- 
nefited by a a, fre y any remained faithful to 
hhim in his adverfity, e t fome of his literary penfioners. 
Among a were ae a Seuden. La Fontaine, 
and Peliffon, by the laft of — he was defended in feve- 
: e his change of fortune with 
loyed his ae hours in the compofi- 
of piety. He died March 23, 1680, 
EA Coropis, the t the ame or rather of 
the ftomach, called alfo ferobiculus cord: 
ANT, in Geography, a aon of France, in 
£ 
of Quimper e 
ft contains 1858) 2 and the canton 5535 inhabitants, on a 
—. of 1 15 kiliometres, in 6 con 
NG, a town of China, ‘of ae third rank, in 
the province of Quang-tong ;.22 miles E.S.E. of Fong- 
thang. 
FOUG, atown of France, in the department of the 
Mews 5 ; 4 miles W. of Tou 
ATE, Fo Fou gade, es, in ‘the Aart 
of War, a little mine, in manner of a well, feldom ex- 
ceeding ten feet in width, and twelve in depth: dug 
under fome work or poft that is likely to be ioft ; ; and 
charged with ania or facks” vder, covere 
with earth quently plac efore the weakeft 
and faces, a 
s frequ ed be 
parts of a fortification, as the faliant angles a 
defended by 
with a fauci Ve. 
The wordis French. M. Huet derives it from focato, or 
focus, fire. 
FOUGERAI, in Geography, a town ie cone in.the 
department of the Ile and Vilaine, and chief place of a 
canton in the diftri& of Rédon; 13 miles = of Rédon. 
The tow. contains 4193, and the canton 4Soz inhabitants, 
on a territory of 120 kiliometres; in 2 communes. 
FOUGERES, atown of France, and pncgal place 
ofa diftrict, i in a cepartrnent of the Ille and Vilaine, con- 
taining in its two divifions about 7297 inhabitants, whofe 
chief trade is in lea ther. The firft divifion spre 3648 
and its canton 12,665 inhabitants, on an ‘extent o 
liometres, in 10 communes ; and the fecond divifion con- 
tains 3649, and its canton 14,003 inhabitants, on a territory. 
of 1773 kiliometres, in g comn lt is feated on the 
ro{s-fire, and is fet on tire like other mines, 
ne 
rivulet Nanfon, that falls into the baci 8 a ae Ee. 
S.S.E. hes 
san abbey 
and old e, and was formerly ended a we of fome 
- ttrength wand is ftill mee for its four annual fairs. 
CU T, in Biegraph:, a native of Lapland, who, 
of per and 9 o 
nearly fifty years ago, came adon, and obtained 
patent for the fole printing of ail with letter- prefs types 
of his own founding, which wére Male neat, as - firt 
that were ufed in London. opened a fhop in St. Mar- 
tin’s lane, and publifhed ‘everal fets of leffons and noe 3 
but by a combination: of mufic-féllers _ in London, 
at committed 
‘p 
who. 
FOU 
copied his Lata on a a pees and underfold him, 
he was aay en out of the kingdo 
.Mufical ty ore are now very common : but by being long 
accuftomed te ed notes in ae plates, the public 
eye isnot plealed oh them. ufe to which they 
Four, in Bove a country of Africa, N. of 
OU. KEOU, a town of China, of the third rank, in 
the province of Honan ; 30 mile es E.N E. of Hiu 
FOU-KI ANG, a town of China, of the third rank, in 
the province of Quang-tong; 20 miles W.N.W. of 
Tin. 
FOU-KO, a ee of China, of the third Se 
in the province of Quang-tong; 65 miles N.N.E 
Sia 
FOUL, the Sea Language, is fed 1 when a fhip 
has been tie untrimmed, fo that grafs, hie, periwin- 
kles, barnacles, or the like, ftick or gro o her 
under water. ta this ftate fhe is faid to be fo a 
rig 
water under. her ae che, ad 
from the bottom, and fo fouls the water. 
Four is alfo a lea term, importing the running of one 
{hip seal another. This happens eee by the un- 
overnable violence of the wind, and fometimes by the aii 
ri of the see aa on board ; and fometimes ig dia 
ft ; fometimes to fuc 
part ; they are ufually m 
fuer and half upon the veffel which did the injury ; ne 
n cafes where. it is deny the fault of the matter of the - 
velfel, he alone is to ‘bear the damage. 
nd, of a road, bay, fe 7 or harbour, 
ignites is which is rocky, . or ey nSINs with canons 
otherwife dangerous. 
en Lu Haufe, denotes that the cables are“turned round 
each ee by the w winding or turning about of a fhip — 
fhe rides at anchor 
Four Wind, seis that which is unfavourable, or con- 
eae to the courfe of the fhip, in 2 a to large or 
fair 
Fou 
petite, is which 
not _properly a difeafe, is the caufe 
It is commonly the effe€t of fome 
frequently occafioned by worms irritating the 
ines. 
Foul feeders will leave their hay to eat their litter, even 
when it is foaked with their dung and urine, and difcover 
a vitiated-as well as a varacious appetite. The b beft remedy 
in cafes of: this ba is to. begin with aa g, and to dif. 
folve sane in their ia and afterwards to give them 
good exercife. “The follo owing ceaght will alfo ferve to 
-blunt ee appetites ;. take a large handful of the roots of 
marfhmallows ; cummin feeds, and fenugreek feeds, of each 
an ounce 3 liquorice roots 2 half an ounce; boii them | 
ja 
